Shell Oil Decided to Deactivate One of Noble Corporation’s Drill Ships Operating for the Company in the Gulf of Mexico.
Noble reported in its fleet status report on Tuesday that Shell had exercised its contractual right to suspend the drill ship Noble Don Taylor, built in 2013, for the remainder of its contract, or 183 days ending on February 25, 2019. The drilling vessel has been working for Shell in the Gulf of Mexico since August 2013. During the idle period, the rig will receive a daily revenue of US $ 420 thousand, Noble said.
The driller also stated that Shell may redeploy the rig at any time within the remaining period of the contract, and the company is free to secure immediate contract opportunities.
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Meanwhile, the drilling vessel Noble Tom Madden, built in 2014, is preparing for mobilization in Guyana. The rig’s contract with ExxonMobil begins in mid-October 2018 with a final date in December. The contract also includes up to three pricing options.
Recent Business from Shell
Wood will provide maintenance, modification, and shut-down support services as part of the contract covering Shell’s onshore facilities in Batangas and offshore assets in the Malampaya field, near Palawan Island. The company did not provide financial details. The contract will be supported by Wood’s local presence in Manila and the regional upstream center in Kuala Lumpur, creating 60 new positions. Read the full article here.
Shell Chooses Wood for Services in the Malampaya Field in the Philippines
